The associations have been warned that "truthful and complete" reporting of
the events is necessary with anyone not coming forward facing "the full range
of sanctions", which includes a life ban.

Qatari Bin Hammam, who was bidding for the presidency of world football's governing body, was banned by FIFA's ethics committee on Saturday after being found guilty of giving or offering cash gifts of around 40,000 US dollars each to the Caribbean associations. He has said he will appeal.

FIFA said in a statement: "FIFA has sent a letter yesterday 25 July to all CFU
associations, asking the associations, their presidents, and any of their
members with knowledge of anything that transpired during the meetings held on
10 and 11 May in Trinidad and Tobago, to provide and report all relevant
information in their possession within 48 hours.

"Truthful and complete reporting will be considered in mitigation by the
ethics committee when deciding on potential sanctions. Any person who has
relevant information but does not come forward during this 48-hour period will
be subject to the full range of sanctions.

"Following this 48-hour period, the ethics committee will be asked to open the
necessary ethics proceedings."

All of the 25 associations from the Caribbean Football Union bar Cuba attended
the meeting on May 10 and 11, where Bin Hammam was speaking about his campaign
to be FIFA president.

Officials from nine associations told investigators last month they were given
or offered cash gifts of 40,000 US dollars each. The other 15 denied receiving
any cash gifts or refused to meet investigators.

The investigation into the bribery claims was carried out by the Freeh Group
International (FGI) Europe - the private investigative agency owned by ex-FBI
chief Louis Freeh.

Four associations did not respond to invitations to meet investigators -
Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica and Montserrat.